Hello friends,
This thread is meant to address a couple of ideas for space travel that I believe have not been addressed or not been addressed enough. Now I am not in a Scientific career and I have not take higher education for anything pertaining to Sciences. But Science is something that I've always loved to look into, especially Astrology and Space Travel so many of my stuff my seem, amateurish. So my first Question that might be good to explore is, why hasn't Nuclear Power been more explored for Space Craft Propulsion instead of Electricity? I believe that Nuclear power would be a more reliable source of power to an engine than Electricity would be.
My Second Question is, why haven't Antifreeze proteins been further explored for preventing ice crystallization in the veins and cells, to promote potential suspended animation? I know there was a test done on some mice and in my opinion I think it was largely successful but, why haven't scientists considered a more human application beyond organ transplants? Especially with the advent of things like Crisprs, I think it's much more possible to bring about the successful suspended animation of a Human than ever before.
This thread is meant to address a couple of ideas for space travel that I believe have not been addressed or not been addressed enough. Now I am not in a Scientific career and I have not take higher education for anything pertaining to Sciences. But Science is something that I've always loved to look into, especially Astrology and Space Travel so many of my stuff my seem, amateurish. So my first Question that might be good to explore is, why hasn't Nuclear Power been more explored for Space Craft Propulsion instead of Electricity? I believe that Nuclear power would be a more reliable source of power to an engine than Electricity would be.
My Second Question is, why haven't Antifreeze proteins been further explored for preventing ice crystallization in the veins and cells, to promote potential suspended animation? I know there was a test done on some mice and in my opinion I think it was largely successful but, why haven't scientists considered a more human application beyond organ transplants? Especially with the advent of things like Crisprs, I think it's much more possible to bring about the successful suspended animation of a Human than ever before.